
corsets again then we'd be swooning left, right and centre
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 10:44,
archived)

at all times as well, which you can drop as you walk by, smiliing coyly
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 10:48,
archived)

they can be so dangerous for a young lady.
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 10:51,
archived)

lets go and sit quietly in the drawing room while the men have brandy and cigars in the library. They might be talking politics, and you know how that just confuses us and makes us worry.
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 10:55,
archived)

and say things like 'why, Mr.Ludloe, what would father say.'
Right, I think it might be time for a 'Bronte' day.
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 10:52,
archived)
Right, I think it might be time for a 'Bronte' day.

and my young sister will run off with that unsuitable chap from the Army.
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 11:07,
archived)

is my name ok, I've never, erm, actualy read bronte, and I'm american.
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 11:08,
archived)

You can be the American with the mysterious past who has come to England. We true aristocrats will probably look down our noses at you as we doubt that your title is real. You'll end up marrying the best bloke though.
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 11:11,
archived)

I wanted to be the govorness who gets the secret inheritance. (as long as someone rips my bodice open, I'll be pretty happy though.)
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 11:14,
archived)

My sense of social customs has been grossly offended!
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 11:18,
archived)

I'm only here as a governess because I don't know that my real father, the count, is on his deathbed. Hence the pending inheritance.
edit: would that be more acceptable?
( ,
Tue 18 Feb 2003, 11:21,
archived)
edit: would that be more acceptable?